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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1933)
P2GE EIGHT BEDFORD HAIL TRrBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESD'AT, OCTOBER 31, 1933. FOR CCC PROVES OF Boys Taken From Depres sion's Clutch Turn Hands To Productive Channels- Forests Profit By Work. KM ED Broadcast Schedule Taking underprivileged yming men, from 18 to 25 years of ago, from the bread line, the gangs, the city atreeta, and the other chancel of depres sion, and giving them a at art toward productive work and respectable cltl nnahlD that la what the Civilian Conservation Corna and the P"l' dent'a emergency construction work has done for the youth of America, report of their summer's accomplish ment show. Tot the 111 campa In Oregon and Washington, the report ahowa a total of 137a mllea of new truck trails or mountain roada constructed, and in addition 4760 miles were improved or. conditioned. The boys built 818 miles of borse or foot trails, and Improved or conditioned 5801 miles of trail; constructed 817 miles of woods tele, ohone lines, and maintained an addl. tlonal 3887 mllea. They constructed 088 permanent forest buildings, In cluding lookout houses, hanger sta tion and ' other structures. A large number of permanent csrrvp ground were- cleared and improved with fire places, stoves and aanltary accommo dations. They cut thousands of tele phone poles and fence posts, marked aocuon corners ana lores oouna&nes. built bridges and culverts, and Im plored streams. Fireproof Forests. In an effort to "fireproof" the for. t. SB miles of fire breaks were built, 13,188 old snaga were felled., and fire hazards cleared from forest-areas along roada and trails, other activ ities Included beetle control and aur Ty work, timber cruising, rodent con trol and range Improvement wore. Their construction work was fre quently interrupted by calls to fight forest fire, and B,348 man-daye were Dent In thla manner. Exceptional work was done on the disastrous Tillamook fire, when one boy . lost his life and othera were Injured In line of duty, Acting Forest supervisor Karl I. Janouch of Bogus River na tional forest, reports. All. of this work, except fire-fighting, constitutes permanent Improve ment of the nation's forest property. It Is not "mad work," almply to give the boya a Job. Most of It ha been done in accordance with- definite plan which were perfected for needed forest Improvements, even before the President's 0 1 v 1 1 1 a n conservation Corps was authorized. . l.lttle 1'lantlng Needed. Many people ask why the boya ,have not been planting trees, he said. When the camps were established early last summer It rae too late In the season to plant trees successfully. The COO are pleating 600.000 trees on the Columbia natlonal.forest fhla fall. Except for those lands whiob have been burned and reburned, only limited amount of artificial refor etrtetloc la necessary In this region. Natural reforestation usually Is de pended on, 'provided fires are kept out or controlled. Thla ls why most of the work of the ECW campa con sist of fire protective Improvements, fe pointed out. All of this activity 1 !art of a definite forestry program that has long been planned by federal and state authorltlea on the basis of a nation-wide movement for the con servation of resource vital to the welfare of our country. As result of a senate resolution last year. In troduced by Cenator R. 8. Copeland the forest eervlce oomplled what la known a the Colepand report, which to, In effect, a national plan lor American forestry. All of this meant the emergency conservation work la strictly concerned with measures nec essary to Insure economic and social benefits from the forest lands. Jn the report Issued by Mr. Janouch of tbe work accomplished here, be refers to the man-building phase of the program, stating that marked Im provement ha been noted both phys ioally and sociologically. Much credit tor Oil Is given the army andnavy efflcera on duty at the camp and headquarters. HI On of th big programs of th year tu presented at th Jsckson Tllle Grange Friday evening with the home economic committee presiding. This department of th Orange la en of th most active and has don fin work during this year. It apon tor home economics club with meeting twice a month and aide In carrying on th work of th O rang in oooperatlng with the ma tar and lecturer. Th program was opened with a musical dramatisation entitled "Th Old Sweetheart of Dad." Mrs. Flor in Beverenc and Wlldon Hartley played th part of mother and dad. Those appearing In th dream In When Your Daughter Comes to Womanhood Clre Der Lydta E. PlnVhara'a Vegetable Compound Moat tflrb In their teen tnd a tonic and regulator. Civ your daughter Lia E. Plnkham'i Vegetable Compound for tha next law months. Teach her how to Card her health at thla critical time. When the la a happy, healthy rife mw,A ,.. , r. Wednesday 8:00 Breakfast Newt by Mall Tri bune. 8:05 Muslcsl Clock. 8:15 A Peerless Psrsde. 8:30 Shopping Oulde. :00 Friendship Circle. 0:30 Momlng Melody. 8:48 Gladys La Marr. 10:00 TJ. 8. Weather Forecast. 10.00 Bb and Zeb. 10:15 Musical Notes. 10:30 Morning Comment. 10:48 Vignettes. 11:00 The Grant Paaa Hour. 11:16 Martial Music. 11:30 Protectlvo Diet League. 11:46 Song and Comedy. 13:00 Mld-dy review. 13:16 Radio Rendezvous. 13:30 News Flashes by Mall Tri bune. 13:30 Pipe Organ Concert. 13:46 Interlude. 1 :00 Varieties. 3 :00 Classified Edition of the Air. 8:00 Songe for Everyday. 8:30 KMED Program Review. 3:38 Mualc of Old. 4:00 Cocktail. 4:30 Maaterworka. 8:0O-s-Cecll and Bally. 6:16 Quartettes. 8:80 SI and. Elmer.. 5:46 News blgeat . by Mall Tri bune. ' 6:00 Medford Theatre. Guide. , 8:15 Sports and Fishing -Flashes by A) Plcra. 8:30 Color Harmony; - 8:30 Hollywood Impressions. " 8:48-Holly-Time. 7:00 Th Hawk. 7 : 1 5 Moueruisiica. 7:30 Chandu' the. Magician. 7:46 A Tour- of-San Francises". 7:60 to 8:00-iEventlde. appropriate song were Mra' Edna Jones, Norma Arnold, porta Conger, Leon Conger'.- Bernadlne Arnold, Irma Nledermeyer, Wilbur- Yoke!,, Ann Wendt'; -Rev .Renspeterf nnd Florence . May Severence. Following, the" musical sketch. Joyce Anne aims' gave three' muel csl resdings and Catherine .Wendt ssng two. delightful '.soprano- -solos. As special treat 'Miss Dorothy Rey nold or Medford and ' Mr; Reedy. and.Mlaa Ruth Severance' from Ash land were present, . and. entertained with' whistling and harmonica -solos. Following the program Mr: and' -Mrs. A... B. Brockwajf Initiated -the group Into the. Intricate ;Bteps'-of'the jSlcll-r- " -Ve. ooverai- rounds OI. tnis. folk - dane: were enjoyed until- re freshments .were served by.. Mr., .and Mrs. S. H.' Jones.' Claire Hanlcy, Mr: and." Mrs; .Reva' '.Henspe'ter, and, ' Mr anq mts John Barneburg. Later, 'dancing wae.enloyed with- Miss. Dorothy Reynolds at the piano. Home Economics club la making big: preparations, for the Hnrve'at tea ;tlval dinner and carnival to" be given (it.btie uenr. imure. vommuiees.nave been 'appointed .as foilownj Fish' pond; Doris. and ,'Leons Conger; candy booth, Irma Nledermeyer; . country, -store, Anna Wendt; dinner- menu, Ml! Jones; program and publicity, Mabel Sims. . ' . Many, -friend, of. the Grants have been- waiting, for. another 'of .the dinners given eorrie time ago. and' the one to come will' more, thata fulfill J all expectation. The club will meet at -the court house for. the next meeting" Novem ber 8th, "at 3' o'clock. GOLD PRICE BOOST VALLEY OF ROGUE Roosevelt's Program Will Help Miners And All Sell Ing Commodities Banker And Mining Man Say, Extension of President Roosevelt's gold price lilting campaign to I world basis, was welcomed here yes- terday as Indicative of better times In the Rogue river valley, Increasing the value of gold me&ns decreasing the value of our dollar, thereby Increasing the value of our commodities, B. E. Harder, president of the First National bank, who has Just returned from the regional con ference of Pacific Coast Mountain states In San Francisco, summarized the situation. Pcurs Will Proft. At the meetng In San Francisco, he added, the increase of gold's val ifb jvas welcomed as an Improved condition. QoM Is Itself s? commod ity, arid Its price has gone up, QrfjKon Is' Itself & lot of that com 'modlty, and its' going, to talce more dollars In the future to buy the oth en commodities that the Rogjje riVn er valley has. to offer, a'nd there's where. In Mr. Harder's dpi n ton, the greatest benefit will be realized here. The, prtpe on livestock will go up, so will the (price on grain, and on pears, of whffch Jaclufon county has mapy. a .To Xi, R. SMirtleff or the Southern Oregon- Mining aBOCjtlcn, the ki- creas6 In gold prices means? that ev ery mining main who made one dol lar last year wttl make 9150. this year and ajo on tnrougn titescaie irom tne ama'llest prospector to the fargest mining, concern. "There are tifrfw .apprtfxlrrfa13y 600" men mining in jacKsoncouniy Tnat number will, be 11-ncFeased .greatly as' the rainy weather' continues.' It. Ins- creased last winter, and wl.th this winter's. Increased number will come a greater Increase '.In money., brought Into Medford. For gold, . always mania favorite mlrferfll, tfiji beconYe more desirable ' through the prest" defjt'a.pfogriyri. New Htort Crowde.d.: Reflection' of tfhe iritfreaHed vaiua-- tlon of .'gold has already been .noted' iii un.ici , iiini,r.Di, . njuuci Dtntr,u yesterday, viewing the opening; In Lsafie Fran;scaof "the new J. C. Pen- ney'companSr store, he said h4 found the Jjtrd'ta- croWded. for blocks and: the four-floor store "unable to ac- 'cbmmodate the shoppers . as . they surged In.. Mr. Harder also Inter viewed Mr. Penney, who came west .for tiib;ope,rflng, while In the bay city. ana round ,nim a very congenial roan, pjirttculnlaijly Interested in conditions In Medford. ' Mr. Harder was granted' Flnel Today-rfJim Wanner. BV wm fined 10 In cUy court' today when taken before. Judge A. D. Curry on charges of being. d,ruhk n a public i..ir. jiv f u Hireeira .last nignt. Ray Oreggf 38, also arrested last night, was ordered to work on the streets fire daya, for th.e city. Penney company, while th San Francisco officials waited outside. While In Ban Francisco Mr. Har der also conferred with associates of Robert Btrshorn, operators of the Opp mine at Jacksonville, and found them particularly optlmistto regard log the gold price raise. On unit of the mine Is now In operation near the pioneer town, and the change In the gold market will be an Incentive to Increased production. Gold Coming In. Much gold Is already coming Into Medford, air. Harder stated. It arrives in very small amounts, but the ag gregate really means something. To Increase the gold production here, the mining association, Mr Sburtleff stated yesterday, will com municate with the governor's office or state ubstdarles In the near fu ture, asking that a sum be set aside for grubstaking miners. If all mln ets In Jackson county, were given equipment and provisions for one week In the halls, he stated, they would be able to care for themselves and families during the rest of the year on one-fifth the aid now extend ed by the county, NEW EVIDENCE IN RE-IltllN Motion for a neV trial In the dam age suit of George Devles against Dr. o. T. utreeney has been filed In cir cuit court, the defense plea being eupporiea dj aiiion-vib oi mra. mbxiiis Peters of Central Point, alleging, "misconduct"' on the part of Davlea, and the dlwevery of alleged new evl dVnee tffenefMal to the -fhjslclan. Davles was awai"ded a alsoo verdict Jay a circuit court J,ury, for alleged defective setting of ah arm Injury. He soUKht S29t000i Mrs! Peters charges In an affidavit that on Septembe'f 27 last, about nine "o'clock! fn the everting. Davits ca,me t6 ht home a,nd; ask'ed (f she taieow wnere a men by -ne name ef Lloyd (Sitae Hved( and that he. had. a adrp wrist'and.arm, treated by pA Sweeney and that Davles' refnarked, Ml wllbpay him well If he will teallfV aftalnst Dr. S-weeney.'' An afirdavlt also psesented Mt tlng forth that John Wolf saw. Davit drlvfng a'n auV, and' worklngo around his. wood .yjird dUKlng the time he clalrriej he was unaple to Use hi ami. The affidavit atsp contends that Wolf did not know of- the diunagj. action unMl he cKauoed to read about It in the neVs papers and that It la new e.d'ence yhtch the deffnrae conld not secUre at the time-of trial. FuFther grounds 4o a new ttlW are euro asioiiows. That th'e.damaifea are excessive, ndt In 'accordance with the law,, and ren dered 'br reason of nreludlca or nu- sioh: That the evidence Introduced was tnsuffloftfnt, nd cqrttrary to Che law, ,an.dirrors, at law ooenrred. . DrlDDlnir" mrtlthr rrtniLirtvl. t?Hll an . interview . wun tne neaq oi tne "jwctai noru. to AVOID MANY COLDS lUSE VlCK Ts?3 -to ' ENO A bs fel : J24 1 use Vjcks,Lr 1 '.Cull deuils ot Vicks "Colds -Control Plan In es'ch Vicks package). 'See Window Display Mtfny Models Beginning Wednesday Morning VI tip A Special Purchase and. Sale of 200 Finer Hats offered at an average of J their regu lar prices. The entire lot assorted in three price groups. $295 $395 $95 Every creation rich in style, exquisite materials and the finest details. All the New Types and For All Occasions Considering Fashion and Quality, we believe these to be the best Hat values we have ever offered so early in the season. IH pi. Bi iinimiiiiiiif Infant's Knit Sweater Sets Keep Baby as snug as a bug In a rug with one of these new All Wool Knit Sweater Sets. These adorable I'ttle suite consist of sweater, leggings, helmet style cap and mlttlna. The suits come In sizes 1, 3, 3 yeara and in pastel shades. (Main Floor.) $298 set 25 New String ANKLETS Those popular "SVrlng" Anklet ax only 35c pair at Mann's. .They com In quite an assortment of Fall an Winter shades and In alea 8V4 to 10. Hosiery section. Main Flbor. 'PP. New Zipper CORDS The Men's section announces a ship ment of "Cant Bust 'Em' Zipper Cords for Men and Young Men. These aoe the famous campus style cords with zipper fly front. Ho but tons to break or pull of f . . . Cream shade In all sizes. Men's Dept., MMn Floor. WW. New Wool Sweaters For Women and Misses 100 brand new all-wool Sweaters at $1.03 each. These new Winter num bers are In slip -on blouse style clever ly knit from soft wool yarns. All the new colors and combinations are shown in this assortment. Qet your new sweater tomorrow at Mann's. They are Ideal to wear with a wool skirt. $ 1 95 ea. New Frocks Of Silk and Wool On 1 Wednesday. New Pall and Winter dreasea consisting of all irool Jerseys, rabbit hair, rayon crep and fabric combinations. These frock are In Winter's new solid shades. Frlnts and dot featuring new shoulder and other style touches. Whit collar and cuffs on many of the model. Bice 14 to 30; also a few larger air. $39.5 ea. 8EC0ND FLOOR Order Your Personal Christmas Greeting Cards Now - at Mann's "MEDFORD'S OWN STORE" Mann's Feature This Week Oregon Made Products Oregon Industries Will Prosper When Oregon Products Are Favored Oregon MADE Blankets Oregon WOOL Pendleton 72x84-inch All Wool Bknkets for $9.95 Portland 72x844nch All Wool Blankets for $9.95 Pendleton 62x70-inch Indian Blankets for $7.98 Oregon Made 3 6x5 4-inch Knee Robes for $1.69 Oregon Made 54x72-inch Lap Robes fof $2. Oregon Wool Gray Camp Blanket 62x824nch $2.69 Oregon Wool Bcown Camp Blanket62x82-i. $2.98 Oregon Wool Knee Robe 36x60-inch for $1. 24b. Oregon Wool Batt 72x84-inch size for $3.25 34k Oregon Wool Batt 72x844nch size for $4J5 SEE UB W-JN"EM9W BKTLAY m 0S-EfiN PR0DU!T3- m Designated at Fashion Sources With an Eye to the jNew Costume Colors for Wintetr Wear 1 - $15-0 PAIR Jurt to cut a guinea at the new Rollins Hosiery for the season is to find sufficient excuse for some reckless spending but luckily it won't be necessary. Rollins prices are really but a drop in tha budget. So complete your wardrobe with Rollins Rnnstop protected koll,rs fcvmstofr fios'wy Exclusive at Mann's Store - wuw uuwtuvc sue triu luiuut i i-ou, '
